davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14
Texas Mail Matters.

United States mail service and changes
have been ordered for Texas as follows:
Grain, Maverick county, mail to Eagle
Pass: Kenner, MatsgOrda county, mail
to Hawkinsville; Nadine, Rockwell
COnnty, mail to Rock wall; Rough Creek,
Callahan county, mail to Eagle Cove;
Tow Valley, Pine county, mail to Bluff
ton.
stmasters--William NJ. Boyd, Dex-
ter: Andrew J. Nails, Gap; Edwin l..
Laws, Plainview; Jesse E. Gilliland,
Trngs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14
WV"9 = TT1Nf NINTTIN TT
III North Broadway, BaitimO
Selling Mortgaged Property

Mr.. j. b. BehlOradsky was arrested
last night by Deputy Constable Stevens
on the charge of selling mOrtgaged
property to j. B. Names, on Sept. llth.
Names bought beer wagon of BehlO-
rsdsky, not knowing the same to have
been first mortgaged. Behloradsky gave
bond to appear before the grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14

Best on earth. Sold on their own merits for a
living profit. 81 DO not offer jewelry, furni-
ture, gifts or agree to pay your rent, take you
into partnership, set a broken leg, or keep
your gas meter from counting too much, or
perform any other miracle Ii but do prom
ise to give you the best smoke for five cents
on the market. Try X. l.. N. rs, and you VIII
smoke no others SIN HART,
The TObaCconist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14

It's q known fact that the market has been
OF late flooded with the cheapest trash posi-
bic and sold at auction houses at any price
obtatnable, without giving particle Of satis-
faction to the purchaser, IL being done for the
purpose OF doing business. However IL may
be. have greater facilities for mattress-mak-
ing than any other factory In the state, and
have thus decided TO give the public the bene-
~, and viii sell any mattress required at
Wholesale price.
FOR CASH ONLY
and VIII deliver the same to any part OF the
city free OF charge.
have steam power TO pick all my corn
shucks, card my cotton and WOO, and pick all
hair and moss on the premises. The machin-
ery used lie Of the very best, and therefore 1
Gao DEFY all competition in the trade as it IL
20 vain for any hand power 20 try 20 compete
Sith 81 am. Mattresses renovated and made
equal 90 new. Woven wire mattresses and
woven wire eots manufactured en- the prsa-
ooe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14
Wanted at Once.

One good, healthy wet nurse, also q
good house servant at Ala West Hous-
ton street. 8 l4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14

Our Great Dry Goods and Clothing Mill
never stops. Come and see the bargains
to be ground out during the coming
week, commencing Monday, May l6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14
LIGHT FLASHES,
And Other News Items Picked Around
Town By Our Reporters.
l Never
X. l.. N. T.,

Make an assertion unless | can prove II and
when l say 1 will give you box of cigars
Free" / mean IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Travis Park Methodist Embellishments
being Children's Day in the church there will
be no Sunday school. The hour for the rcgu
lar morning service I'll o'clock, will be given
to the exercises connected with Children's
Day. The pupils and teachers of the Sunday
school will meet at 1890 in the lecture room.
The services in the auditorium will begin at
IL, and will consist of singing and responsive
reading by the Sunday school, a recitation by
Miss Emma Gill, a select reading by Miss
Johnston and addresses by the pastor.
The evening service at S:l5, Will consist of a
service of song in connection with the intro
ductiOn of the new organ and an address by
the pastor. Seats free. E. b. CHAPPELL,
Pastor.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, on Government
Hill Divine service Sunday at ii a. M, and
p. m. Sunday school at 1880 p. IN. Seats free.
Avenue cars pass the door. Rev. H. Swift
rector.
Y.MC. A.-The gospel meeting for men
only, will be held at the rooms 44 Houston
street, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rooms open after 3 O'Clock. Strangers cor
daily welcomed. CT. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Religious services at tho First Baptist
church tomorrow corner jefferson and Travis
streets near Travis Park. Preaching at II a.
M, and $50 p. IN. Sunday school at a; IN.
Look untOme and be We saved all the ends
of the earth" Isiah, 45, q.
At the Baptist Mission Chapel corner Hidal
go and FriO streets. Sunday school and ser
vice at 4 D. IN. They that seek me early shall
find me-" J. A. Hackett in charge.
Picnics Today.
The avenue G Methodist church Sum-
day school is picknicking today at Gen.
Young's ranch.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
is picnicking at Edmopd's Grove.
Mrs. Coryell's and Misses Julia Clark's
and Sarah Kings classes are picnicking
at Braden's Park.
The county court was engaged all
morning on road matters, principally on
the upper CastrOville road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
DUDE S1CoLLs 1AIMEHZ
He Presents . Gorgeous ADDearaaoe-4
most Rival to Merry Wall.

o.
He Presents . Gorsesss Appearaace-Al.
most Rival to Merry Wall.
De Lancey Nicoll, in soft tones, intimated
to his valet yesterday morning his desire to
have the damask curtains q his couch pulled
aside The curtains were parted and De Lam
cey signifled his readiness to BE- robed for the
day. While the valet was envstopins his master
in fur-lined bath robe the young man wanted
to know 4 any Of those "deysSI!sh Rspub!ica39
that It was nearly 0 O'Clock. and that . Tegi-
ment or two had been ranged aealnat the Iron
af 9b 81 h ts soTs Ss s dsS g. g Ss I
Avenue Hotel. Two no monsy Tor them, ara
ciously replied the young Ari9tpcrat, and, step
ping intc BE satin lined slelsssn slippers. no
BY easy stages be- WAS robed Ter the Day. md
MAsn 9s ssn1ssEea tntO Glib h S|aass
aoco do zee With the latest wrinkle Of Lenox.
discern Ss ns baa shss
eircisd his throat. His coat and waistcoat
Of ss9ny s spd MS ssr
Knees and ankles wsre Of black stuff. with
wh hs1s white
he affects while on duty the District Attorneys
Office His gloves, especially Imported from
E sees no nss his
company him to the Office to withdraw his
gloves FROM his tender and Gorseopsly, hinged
An ri Once Be-
to al rsss q
he e and and onh Of eas
prised De Lancey's outward display Of jswelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
QUOTATIONS ON TIE CANDIDATES.
Col Fellows Leading In Wall street Bet-
ting, with Few NicoII Takera

Col Fellows Leading In Wall Street net.
ting, with Few NicoIl TakerA
The cutters OF Wall, Broad. Pine and
Cedar streets. Exchange place and lower
Broadway were choked Yesterday with cir
culars on which were reproductions Of some Of
the latest lies Of the badly ratified Pulitzer, told
to besmirch the character OF Col. Fellows.
District messenger boys. with their arms load
ed with the circulars. wandered about trying
TO give them q way. Some were bamhoozed
for second into taking them. but on Glancing
at them they quickly threw them away. A
business man, into whose hand one OF the cir
culars was forced. remarked
THAT is pretty business for the editor OF the
World to be in but am not surprised at any
thing from him now"
The betting ran high in Dclmonico's. where
John II. Dawson fairly pleaded with his friends
to take from him. ten times. 81 900 to $3.50 that
the little Colonel would be elected. No one
would accommodate him. On the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange nine bets OF
$50 to $40 on the Colonel were reported On
the Stock Exchange sixteen bets Of $50 to $50
and four OF 500 TO SIS were recorded In Col.
Felows's favor. The tide on the Produce Ex-
change has changed 80 radically since the
Ritzer's latest nlngs at the Colonel, that yes
terday four bets OF $75 to $45 we're laid that he
knocks out Pulitzer and his poodle. In lower
Wall street. among the rich sugar importers,
$500 to s400 and $500 to $50 were put on the
Colonel and In the Custom House the clerks
gersistently offered IS to 50 that the little
Colonel would win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
ANOTHER LIE REFUTED.
The Oslz Ass Cenceraed AbsoIves Col. Eel.
lows from All Blame.

TIE 0zly Asss Concerned AbsoIves Col Eel.
iows from All blame.
Those who have not understood to what
depths of puerile and hopeless lying the World
and Times can descend. and those who have
not read those journals and therefore could
not see how little basis there ls for the opposi.
tiop to Col, Follows, will do well TO- get Friday
and Saturday's land In all probability to-day 81
Issues OF the sheets In question containing full
accounts OF Col. 'Fellows's alleged failure to
pay debt OF honor to one George A. Stauf.
They enlarge upon this incident In the brilliant
lawyers life every day. and have not the fair
pess or decency to print this statement made
by the only man who ID concerned In tho affair
or who would have any right to complain Of
Col Fellows II there was any truth In the stories:
The statement appearing in the World relating to
claim OF mine against John R. Fslows does that gen.
sman great injustice In that does not tell the whole
truth.
Mr.. Fellows did at time oppose the payment Of
this claim, believing that no had been wronged but he
Atterward settled 1t in full with me greatly regret
that attempt has been made to use the matter to
his injury. have for some time been sndeAvoring TO
Est the papers 70 return 10 Col Fellow
onohal A sTAuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

b. sstSered from tbs ' story 81 The COOPER
atiye Wholesale society which was start
20 n an sS s. .% sn. To s ssSs.a y
now supplies hundreds Of cooperative. stores
:SSIHs last September iss ssos amounted nc unit to
10 a.s Ss Ss' Il TrnnSS 3as aSa
70 Be- missing, others are disappointing. fresh
yn sna M
isterisl crisis, which might prove disastrous. is
&c s oa y s with sl
politics. Clemencosu. To-day the Psris Cham:
Der dssIts Ronylsr entEEsatlss ySsS aaS
The lllne.s q Emperor william 10 causing
snpsus haa mater Il shs
rsooenizsd that the old Emperors death win
Boarse, where .apsnciera arc In . condition q
constant fsyerishness. What will follow the
RI, death deaf Gan Of course only b. our
bls.c!ls any report p Emperor Williams hi:
Prince incPeasss The he General disaui stSde
sS %o 20 %Sp and e e, h wS
evidences OF the anxiety folt. Germany Is get
ths triple ali lance ccntInss sSecsssiuly 70
Grapple With France and Russia combined IN
the event OF such calamity % the Emperors
The Prince Of Bulgaria has found some more
men plotting against his life. and has caught
q then ne Sss
The Hughes Hallett scandal is coming out in
and scIe arS sai
Capt Selwyn was coward for not fighting o
due! with Hallett whom no found that the Col
ons soton or Ss dis
The Tssu q the Ssss n MhSh Mis- bs
satisfied no one @i Miss Gsss broke down be-
any policeman can yilely insult women In Lon:
TseS MAJ Ssss nas su hs
s e issue. her Ssns *. dys s Sss nat s
Fl Tx y hs s naars sssns
Endssots afer having told his lie. stuck to i
ss Ss ei pro
s. q Rassm are SrsSt!ns,
s5Gtsmsnt can only be c9mpared to that S. sx-
a and sessS Ss pl 9 y ssnss 70 %o
G YET Ss &c d GG 1d almost
without precedent.
show, and Woodside and Howell, the cham
pion bicyclists. Is attracting some notice hefe
r contsn On or Who
during eight hours Of each day. The cowboys
will use about forty horses, and although they
are very quick at changing horses. the idea IL
that the bicyclists will win. Broncho Charley
and Marve Besrdsley are the two cowboys
competing.
The advance In wheat recorded last week
has been entirely lost. Trade has dropped
into dull, disappointing groove. with many
tinues to prevail that there is plenty Of wheat
IN the world to supply any current demands
without raising pricee
On the London Exchange stocks have i'm
proved, with small reactions. and closed to-day
at the highest prices Of tho week with o good
have been afraid OF Americans bavo suddenly
grown sangQine and are all bulls again, look
Ing to considerable advance q the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
DISTRICT ATTokNEYs ron FELLoWs.
All the ur,t.s sssSsS Prssseutsps 0nfoers
Agree that he sheuid be Elected.

Asre. ts.s he sheuis DO Elected.
Randolph B. Marines squad Of District
Attorneys 10 not the only body Of that kind
that will cast practically solid vote for Col.
Fellows on Tuesday. Ex-President Of tho
Board Of Education Stephen A. Walker. now
United statas District Attorney. has almost az
many assistants % has Mr.. MARITIME. and like
the men In tho county once the men in the
Federal ONCE are substantially solid for Col.
Fellows. These national Government prose-
so Cs H n the Pos, Once building But sun
sSsssds p Ess h. s
nominee for the county pIssEdcs Attorneyship::
G sss s!sp siss. siI%H
%:a he q rGs %c. ss vote er &
a. sa hss ns sHss s g. SoH sss %
gs. s0 e. b Ss fSea W. so.t
head Of the dspsTs%,ent n SasrSs p r the
K. Rose. Thomas arsenwood. Daniel S6on.
Mr.. Coke sums up The siination in this ways.
Had Mr.. Nicoll been the nominee OF the
, ss sGSd Il. as So h%
am for him. believe that good government
under our system can 30 h4d only by nreserv-
should Oppose. the choice. his party unless
convinced-and that, too. 81 his own kno,wledge
Then we are on the eve OF q national contest; ;
the people OF the South and West are not init:
mately acquainted With our iooal Issues and
Democratic defeat here now would. fear,
bring ENCOURAGEMENT In nextyears light. The
nomination Of Nicoll was move on the part OF
Democratic ranks. and no pemocrat should
play into their hands BY suppcrttng Mr.. NicolL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

sss ds f The s1ens filled S and Mr. Ms:
the S to ho rSsse
car drivers could DO taken and reasoned with.
Besides the corruption money. the hepublt.
tramp lodging houses bsys Been stuffed, as
psSal under the .sup.sryisSio3 Pr John >, y:
Juds: q the Court has been
ns 81
George Ehrs;. j. 8. HandS, 4. 4 TSSessSsr.
ee4sssSs Nj 1n%Ss h aenr Es
Bucket, Phi. HernischfeGer, p. d2ebel. Ferdi-
R R:na isry ohss
ypliua Rosholl. William Becker. and August
ss was soss ssl s;s asn r. Ess
Gould broker With 81 e. Ss shS
Ssd $1,000 sn to let teu on a1 Fellows W n0a ~
Col. Lawrence jerome vent to the Honman
F ESHs: 1 o6 p tS 3d. s'e oSsl
Hoa:. . K 8. q fsiSSs,, Th.ss Z IS Ss3.
1 Ths O. rssnIt u the district contssts Gan 3
B:$Ss: s ssSS SSSs|s X ~ .I.s; +
Adams onS Of the best %s from MeT forH IN
In the general Decentralization OF the Repub.
licpns and Pulitzerians. the Democrats should
sweep the city clear, and not leave 2 break IL
q promising everywhere. in the Tenth and
Eleventh Senate dlstricts, Cantor and I've. are
%ss ON E ySsS ana GOING IL nc
Notwithstanding all the money the New York
Central is putting up for him.
II may be well to notify the Democrats
through the state that the Republicans are
trying to concentrate on Col. Grant. and BY
sacrificing tho rest Of the ticket elect the head
decided by the vote on the head Of the ticket.
Democratic tickets with Grants name at the
through the State. with Instructions to ask
their Democratic friends to vote them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
UNIQUE STUMPLNG.
Rival Assembly Candidates have Meetings
at the samr Timo and Place.

Rival Assembly Candidates have Meetings
at the samr Time and Place.
At Essex Market place, between Essex
Market and the Ludlow street jail. last night
the two candidates for Assembly from the dis
trct Phillip Wissig Of the united Democracy
and Charles Smith. the Independent candidate.
both had MEETINGS. On the Ludlow street end
street. while Smith and bis friends held forth
from o platform erected over stoop:
All the local candidates hold forth on Wis
sig's truck. and there was no end OF chafflng
going on between the rival faotions.
"Wissig Ia of tho ticket" Il voice In Smiths
crowd yelled What's he doing on tho truck p
"Wissig II make Smith sick. and don't you
forget it," was yelled back.
Thomas Lee, on Smiths stump, said that
Smith was the representative Of the good peo-
pie Of the district for three years. but that last
year John J. 0Brien wanted him to vote as he
wished and not as tho people OF the district
wished.
"kats". a man In .Wissig's crowd cried out,
Don't tell US that We are tired OF hearin' #,
II wear no mans collar" Phillip Wissig said.
Il stand for Democracy"
Yes you do" q voice screamed. How long
since you gave up wearing Barney Rourke's
collarP"
An extra detail Of police was held In reserve,
but there was nothing like q row. Ex-senator
Ecclesine spoke heartily In favor Of Col. Fell
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
LEANING TOWARD xERCK.
Press aad Public Add Great vsluns - TIE
Prayers fer Cisnenoy.

GfCes W1o uotbo Aoo vHroSS VSAo&o ~ No
Prsyers fer CienenoY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-I regret to say that,
unless appearances are very deceitful. Illinois
In general and Chicago In particular. arc on .
dead run. dreading or fearing to face the CON-
sequence forced upon them by the infamy Of
the 4th Of May. 1886. Judges. lawyers. editors.
reporterO. correspondents. merchants. club
men are all holding up their hands for mercy
to tho Anarchists. Some OF them cloak II worry
ingenuously. arguing that there could DO no
door through which the Anarchists could
escape the punishment to which they are sem
fenced cave that Of mercy. that they are So
curely housed. literally Gagged behind iron
bars. and enclosed within stone walls. 90 that
physically they are In the power Of the State.
and the machinery Of tho law will rslentlessly
move down to the moment Of their execution
unless the Governor In his discretion stops
between them and death. They argued that
justice was satlaed the moment the record
was perfected. and that now considerations OF
public policy demand mercy to the condemned.
Sifted from the tremendous mass OF docu.
mentary matter on this subject. and In the In
forest Of the Anarchists, ind two points Of
considerable interest and force. Gen. Trum-
bull refers to this ruling made By the Supreme
Court: THE objection that the letter was OBJ
tanned from the defendant by an unlawful
seizure Is made for the first time In this court.
II was not made on the trial In the court be-
low" Gen. Trumbull says:
las technical rule Of practice. this may bs
correct. and perhaps binding on the Supreme
Court, but It Is not binding on the Governor.
as the like decision In Frost's case was not
binding on the Crown. Tochnicalitiea In favor
OF life should DO literally allowed. and this u
maxim Of the law. Teohnicallities In favor Of
death have Ghsstly look. They are altogether
shocking. and they are odious In the law. In
tho deepest tragedy there are soenes Of COM
edy. SO In this. Scarcely had the Supreme
Court handed the seven men TO the Lord High
Executioner, when up steps Mr.. Justice Mulkey.
amember OF the court and. with comic para
dox passes mortal judgment upon the decisioa
itself The stab 10 gives II 10 fatal Hero =
what be says;
at u not ny lntsntisn 10 oiIsr . SSDasass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
REcKLAss DIVINITY sTUDENrx
Riskine Perjury to Vote IN Fred Grant
etronsIy Republican Di.trieG

Riskine Perjury to Vote IN Fred 0ranta
stronsIy Republican Di.triet
Fred Grant lives In the Twenty-6rst Elec-
ton district Of the Twenty first Assembly dis
trict. the polling booth Of which is at Sixty
seventh street and Fourth avenue. 30 do Elihu
Root. Judges Ingraham. Bookstaver, and Hall.
Carl schurn, Edward Lauterbach. Richard
Newcombe, Joseph J. O'Donohue. John d.
Crimmins. Morris Seligman. David BOWS. Ed
ward Colgate. James 8. coleman. Isaac Stern.
COL Emmons Clarke. Alexander Mckay Smith.
William D. Levere. and many other well-known
citizens. One OF the institutions In the district
is the Union Theological Seminary. and
unless something interferes there will go into
the ballot boz with the votes OF all these
bsos 81 sn q
been sworn in before from IN The same place. and
sshs students " who Ssvs preasssred this yssi
will be any more squeamish than their prede-
cessors about risking the penalties Of tho Per-
4 FsSh i,;R.s ssssP 3.
sras .ss s.s ss' ss
attrses iess a,tsntion, they gong hsis iro@ sSsai
are this year registered:
49,; 5:; e:
Lewis ". Barney. NJ William W. Weller. nj.
Frank 4. HoskinA Pa James NJ PhilputI Tenn.
Robert e. Ely. n. Y. Robert 3. Farfier n. ].
Edgar Bsckwith. NY Hervey D. 0riswoid, N. T.
From 80 East Seventeen street the reRistrtes
are:
Ss:::; F.: Is $ + soE1s
Thomas g. Miller. U. 8. silas v. Fait Pa
Robert q. Carter U. g. James N. lraco, Mich
Charles 1. Carhart NY. John W. HILL Pa
On good authority 1t Is said that five Of these
lived over one month In the district, instead OF
four months, as the law requires. Ono OF Thorn
admitted this at the registry, but the rest put
themselves down as having. resided at the
numbers given, one. two and three years al
though the seminary fs closed until Dot after
The CONSTITUTION Of tho State explicitly says
that no person shall be allowed to have
presence or sbsenGs while ss1dent Of any
registering from this place for the past three
years, and. although always challenged. have
sworn in their votes without hesitation. Last
year they were formally notified BY q letter
from District Attorney MARITIME that they had
no right to vote. but all but ten OF Thorn sworo
It In Just the same. The ten came to the polls,
but backed down whom challenged. Tho mat
ter was again called to the attention OF Mr..
MARITIME yesterday by one Of tho election
dents could not ns Vote TSs only remedy how
ever. II they persist In committing perjury, is
to prosecute them after election. This will Of
course be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
VIVA. K,s Nleon TAl.ks OF the Irish.

Both the mass meetings In the Sixteenth
Assembly district last evening. one at stuy-
vesant Hall. S51 East Seventeenth street, and
the other at Grameroy Hall. $40 East Twenty
flrst street. were attended by big crowds. JUS
tice William Fl. Kelly, at Stuyyesant Hail. In
reieEenee to the attitude OF Kid Nicoll toward
tho Irish cltizens, said;
What shall I say Of this curied darling 2
that OF the enemy for his own selfish ends-.thls
young npstart from Long Islandi IA voice.
Attorney not at even 70 DO an American citizen.
This young Know. Nothing snunciated the
principle that those who compose the majority
juries In the Doodle trials. He challenged
every Irish citizens name. and when he had
eo nny 1a on Il he annouaesd ALPHABETICALLY
that he was then ready to proceed with the
trials before an Intelligent body Of men ! call
upon you to resent this insult"